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Those activated are currently serving with the 356th Medical Evacuation Hospital and the914th The College has already lost Cape Charles Ehlers, professor of military science, when he was called to the Persian Gulf during September of this year. "Of course he hates to leave his friends" said Mrs. Wanat of her son. "Right now, he's at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., receiving additional training for a few weeks. He still doesn't know where his hospital group will be sent" Tactical Airlift Group. "It's a tough thing to do (to leave for war). Of course the family is upset," said the mother of Army Reservist Mike Wanat '92. Mrs. Wanat revealed that her son's activation will last until May. After the seven complete the additional training, they will be sent to Europe or Saudi Arabia. To help reservists cope with being called to active duty, the College has offered three different options. The first option offered, according to Neuner, is to take an (cont'd on page 6) Students called to serve in Gulf The C-641 (above) is die type of plane that transported the activated students from the Niagara Falls Air Force Base. Pk« co-ur, ofRor.c. Griffin removed from newsstands Administration denies censoring newspaper The selection process will culminate with presentation of the award during the Alumni Reception given during Senior Week which will be presented by Bob Yoviene, president of the alumni association. by Tom Shanahan Griffin Asst. News Editor Business school creates Center for Entrepreneurship Acting in Fr. Ryan's place isDr. Jerome L.Neuner, associate vice {Resident for academic affairs. Fr. Ryan will be on a medical leave of absence until Jan. IS when he is expected to return, according to Rev. James M. Demske SJ., College president He is doing well at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse, according to the Office of Academic Affairs. Members of the College community are asked to pray forRev. Edmund G.Ryan S J., executive vice {Resident for academic affairs, who suffered aheartattack over theThanksgiving teeak. Fr. Ryan has heart attack Help for new business ventures is available in the recently opened office of the Canisius College Center for Entrepreneurship. The center was created "in response to the need to identify and nurture future entrepreneurial talent in Weston New York," according to Dr. Richard A. Shick, dean of the Richard J. Wehle school of business administration.Last year, Neuner explained the pulling of the papers, saying: "The only intention was to make sure that people entering the campus were not exposed to rash information that would lead them to form rash conclusions about the College." demic affairs, and Dr. Neuner, associate vice president for academic affairs, made the decision to remove the Nov. 17, 1989 issue for last year's open house. The issue had dealt with a slew of area burglaries and there was concern that parents of prospective students would form rash conclusions about the College based on that information. The Nov. 16 issue contained criticism of the Quest Program at There were unconfirmed reportsthatcopiesof the newspaper were missing from the library and residence hall distribution spots. Piles of the papers were found hidden between a garbage can and the wall near the vending machines in the basement of Old Main. The Griffin newsstands in both the Student Center and Old Main were found empty on the morning of Saturday, Nov. 17 as area high school students arrived at Canisius for the annual open house. _ Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S J., executive vice president for aca- The administration had removed last year's Nov. 17 issue of The Griffin from the newsstands because of concerns over the impressions that open house attendees would have of Canisius. "We know that copies of the paper were missing from various campus distribution spots," confirmed Valerie Latona '90, Griffin editor in chief. "We were particularly aware of the removal this year, in light of the administration's action involving last year's open house issue." Canisius, criticism to which the administration was strongly opposed.Directed by Professor of management and psychology Dr. Alan G. Weinstein, the center will offer courses as well as outreach programs. Special focus will be on women and minority businesses, family-owned businesses, inventors and other high-potential individuals. The College's budgetary woes have contributed to a freeze in library book orders for the rest of the academic year. Academic department chairmen received a memo from George Te'atnik, director of the "The first question is how could we have reached a state, in terms of the priorities of this College, whereby only $22,000 is budgeted for books?" said Galie. "Something is wrong with the way we have decided to portion parts of the income pie to various (cont'd on page 6) figure." library, on Oct. 26 stating that all new book orders for all departments had been frozen for the rest of the year because of a lack of funds. The library had already spent $34,362.07 for books this year, a figure which was $ 11418.07 over the money allocated for book purchases. Some faculty members are upset about the amount budgeted for books this year. "The library this year was budgeted the paltry sum of $22,000 for all book orders for all departments," said Dr. Peter J. Galie, chairman of the political science department, adding that the amount was a "humiliating book orders are frozen for the year Library by Ken Stammen Griffin Associate Editor 1111 Riflers drop Army UHHi ■ K1HK" CrTT-!:,_« x ' '?' Sbmmmhwhi mf 4HS V"^Hk aM^yj^i" > ' mr ISEST Griffin sparks Quest controversy (see p. 4,5) (see p. 16) 4* Only 25 shopping days 'til Christmas (seep. io> FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1990 For campus opinions see page 6 (cont'd on page 11) by Scott Bocksd Griffin News Reporter Alumni Association establishes Distinguished Senior Award VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 10 mirable service to the College and/or the commun ity. Seniors may be nominated by fellow seniors, as well as faculty and staff members erf the College. Seniors may not nominate themselves. The Alumni Association will be presenting the first annual Distinguished Senior Award this spring. The award will be given annually to one senior who demonstrates ad- Once again. Operation Desert Shield has forced members of the Canisius community to leave for the Persian Gulf. As of Tuesday morning, seven Canisius students have been activated by their reserve component units for possible duty in the Middle East, according to Dr. Jerome L. Neuner, acting vice president for academic affairs. Nomination forms will be available in December from the Alumni Office, the Student Activities Office and the Career Planning Office. Nomination forms must be completed and returned to the Career Planning Office no later than Thursday, Jan. 31.

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This image is issued by Canisius College Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with a staff member. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please credit: Canisius College Archives and Special Collections, Andrew L. Bouwhuis Library, Canisius College.

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Those activated are currently serving with the 356th Medical Evacuation Hospital and the914th The College has already lost Cape Charles Ehlers, professor of military science, when he was called to the Persian Gulf during September of this year. "Of course he hates to leave his friends" said Mrs. Wanat of her son. "Right now, he's at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., receiving additional training for a few weeks. He still doesn't know where his hospital group will be sent" Tactical Airlift Group. "It's a tough thing to do (to leave for war). Of course the family is upset," said the mother of Army Reservist Mike Wanat '92. Mrs. Wanat revealed that her son's activation will last until May. After the seven complete the additional training, they will be sent to Europe or Saudi Arabia. To help reservists cope with being called to active duty, the College has offered three different options. The first option offered, according to Neuner, is to take an (cont'd on page 6) Students called to serve in Gulf The C-641 (above) is die type of plane that transported the activated students from the Niagara Falls Air Force Base. Pk« co-ur, ofRor.c. Griffin removed from newsstands Administration denies censoring newspaper The selection process will culminate with presentation of the award during the Alumni Reception given during Senior Week which will be presented by Bob Yoviene, president of the alumni association. by Tom Shanahan Griffin Asst. News Editor Business school creates Center for Entrepreneurship Acting in Fr. Ryan's place isDr. Jerome L.Neuner, associate vice {Resident for academic affairs. Fr. Ryan will be on a medical leave of absence until Jan. IS when he is expected to return, according to Rev. James M. Demske SJ., College president He is doing well at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse, according to the Office of Academic Affairs. Members of the College community are asked to pray forRev. Edmund G.Ryan S J., executive vice {Resident for academic affairs, who suffered aheartattack over theThanksgiving teeak. Fr. Ryan has heart attack Help for new business ventures is available in the recently opened office of the Canisius College Center for Entrepreneurship. The center was created "in response to the need to identify and nurture future entrepreneurial talent in Weston New York," according to Dr. Richard A. Shick, dean of the Richard J. Wehle school of business administration.Last year, Neuner explained the pulling of the papers, saying: "The only intention was to make sure that people entering the campus were not exposed to rash information that would lead them to form rash conclusions about the College." demic affairs, and Dr. Neuner, associate vice president for academic affairs, made the decision to remove the Nov. 17, 1989 issue for last year's open house. The issue had dealt with a slew of area burglaries and there was concern that parents of prospective students would form rash conclusions about the College based on that information. The Nov. 16 issue contained criticism of the Quest Program at There were unconfirmed reportsthatcopiesof the newspaper were missing from the library and residence hall distribution spots. Piles of the papers were found hidden between a garbage can and the wall near the vending machines in the basement of Old Main. The Griffin newsstands in both the Student Center and Old Main were found empty on the morning of Saturday, Nov. 17 as area high school students arrived at Canisius for the annual open house. _ Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S J., executive vice president for aca- The administration had removed last year's Nov. 17 issue of The Griffin from the newsstands because of concerns over the impressions that open house attendees would have of Canisius. "We know that copies of the paper were missing from various campus distribution spots," confirmed Valerie Latona '90, Griffin editor in chief. "We were particularly aware of the removal this year, in light of the administration's action involving last year's open house issue." Canisius, criticism to which the administration was strongly opposed.Directed by Professor of management and psychology Dr. Alan G. Weinstein, the center will offer courses as well as outreach programs. Special focus will be on women and minority businesses, family-owned businesses, inventors and other high-potential individuals. The College's budgetary woes have contributed to a freeze in library book orders for the rest of the academic year. Academic department chairmen received a memo from George Te'atnik, director of the "The first question is how could we have reached a state, in terms of the priorities of this College, whereby only $22,000 is budgeted for books?" said Galie. "Something is wrong with the way we have decided to portion parts of the income pie to various (cont'd on page 6) figure." library, on Oct. 26 stating that all new book orders for all departments had been frozen for the rest of the year because of a lack of funds. The library had already spent $34,362.07 for books this year, a figure which was $ 11418.07 over the money allocated for book purchases. Some faculty members are upset about the amount budgeted for books this year. "The library this year was budgeted the paltry sum of $22,000 for all book orders for all departments," said Dr. Peter J. Galie, chairman of the political science department, adding that the amount was a "humiliating book orders are frozen for the year Library by Ken Stammen Griffin Associate Editor 1111 Riflers drop Army UHHi ■ K1HK" CrTT-!:,_« x ' '?' Sbmmmhwhi mf 4HS V"^Hk aM^yj^i" > ' mr ISEST Griffin sparks Quest controversy (see p. 4,5) (see p. 16) 4* Only 25 shopping days 'til Christmas (seep. io> FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1990 For campus opinions see page 6 (cont'd on page 11) by Scott Bocksd Griffin News Reporter Alumni Association establishes Distinguished Senior Award VOLUME LXI, NUMBER 10 mirable service to the College and/or the commun ity. Seniors may be nominated by fellow seniors, as well as faculty and staff members erf the College. Seniors may not nominate themselves. The Alumni Association will be presenting the first annual Distinguished Senior Award this spring. The award will be given annually to one senior who demonstrates ad- Once again. Operation Desert Shield has forced members of the Canisius community to leave for the Persian Gulf. As of Tuesday morning, seven Canisius students have been activated by their reserve component units for possible duty in the Middle East, according to Dr. Jerome L. Neuner, acting vice president for academic affairs. Nomination forms will be available in December from the Alumni Office, the Student Activities Office and the Career Planning Office. Nomination forms must be completed and returned to the Career Planning Office no later than Thursday, Jan. 31.